davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13
OTTO

10 oer cent. will be added to all
water tax unpaid January 10Th.
C.. H. MEEKER.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13

Take your hides, butter and eggs to
Brewer & Wilcox, Main Avenue.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13

Pay your water tax before the 10th
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13

AAIndicates that your subscription to this
paper HAS EXPIRED and that a cordial
invitation is extended to call and renew
- Nthe same. Subscription, 81 per year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13

Try the Commercial House, when
Nccook, just once!
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13
Days are perceptibly frightening.

Pay your water tax before the 10th
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13

Pay your water tax before the 10Th,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13
Local Intelligence.

CANNES, CANNES, defunct CANNES.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13

Try the Commercial House, ske1
in Hccook, just once!
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13

Try the Commercial House, whom
jim Mccook, just once!
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13

H@ Noble & Brickey, the leading
grocers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13
FAMOUS CLOTHING CO..

JONAS ENGEL, Manager
McCook, Neb., Dec. 80, 1886.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-01-13

Days are p~erceptibly lengthening.
Pay your water tax before the 10Th.
The beautiful is rapidly disappearing
from the landscape.
The county commissioners have been
in session all week.
We hear little or nothing about the
grist mill or elevator projects, these
days.
The Y. P. A. prayer service will be
held at the Methodist church, Saturday
evening, at 6 o'clock.
The small boy of this municipality
can extract about all the possible en-
joyment out of a little snow.
Arrangements are making towards
the formation of a social dancing club,
by the young people of the city.
We learn from reliable source that
the Saylor saloon property has been
sold by the proprietor to his aunt, Mrs.
Rooms.
TheYoung Peoples Association holds
its regular semi-monthly meeting at the
residence of Geo. Hocknell, tomorrow
evening.
Secure your reserved seats at Men
ard store for Cakes Merrie Makers,
who play at the Opera Hall, Monday
evening next.
Encouraged by last weeks results,
the Congregational people are holding
a series of prayer meetings in the
church, this week.
Rev. Joel S. Kelsey will speak, next
Sabbath morning, upon, "Faith as an
Argument" and in the evening upon,
give difficulties met"
Credible information is to the effect
that some additional machinery, at all
events, will be placed in the round
house and repair shop at this place, in
the spring.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve you up a delicious plate of
oysters, at McNeely hall, to morrow
evening. Supper ready at 5 o'clock,
mountain time.
Red Willow is the first county in the
state, outside of Lancaster county, to
make settlement with the state treasur-
er. This speaks well for Red Willow
and deputy Ballew.
The Cooperative Library is being
literally %patronizcd by it's members. E.
P. Roe's works are the favorite so far.
While Lytton, Eliot and Hugo are
quite extensively read.
The funeral of Charles f. Fox oc-
CURED, last Sunday afternoon. He was
buried under the auspices of j. K.
Barnes Post, G. A. r. of this city, of
which he vas a member.
A jolly party of the young people of
the city engaged in a social dance at
McNeely Hall, Friday evening. Messrs.
Paine, Dorothy and Lewis rendered the
inspiration on the pleasant occasion.
We note a commendable and consid-
cradle increase in attendance upon d.
vine services in this city. Larger
places of worship will soon be requir-
ed if the rate of increase continues.
y wagon load of worthless cur dogs
was successfully eliminated from this
land terrestrial, by the poison route,
last week. Let the commendable work
continue. \ few more wagon loads
won't be missed.
In another column will be found a
report of the condition of the First
National Bank of this city. A glance
thereat will disclose a very satisfactory
and encouraging status of the financial
affairs of hat bank.
Another gambling establishment, by
a we'll known character, has been open
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
cHrRrFF,s SALEM cHANoERY OF NEW

CHER1FFs SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW
u Jersey.
Between Mary L. Coster, complainant. and Henry
#. Trapp, ct ais. defendant
Fl. Il. for sale Of mortgaged premises
ReturRable February Term, 1887.
William Henry Lewis, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ TO me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue. at J..
NJ. Gibson's Real Estate Exchange No. AZ Mont
gomerv street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY. the tenth day Of March. A. D. 1887,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon all the following
described land and premises. with the appurten-
ances being the same described in said writ, that
is to say:
All that certain piece or parcel Of land, with the
two-story and basement brick dwelling house
erected thereon, situate, lying and being in Jersey
City. in the county Of Hudson and State Of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point in the easterly line of Coles
street, distant sixty six feet and eight inches
northerly from the northeasterly corner of said
Coles street and Ninth street: thence running
sixteen feet and eight inches thence easterly par
allel with Ninth street to- through and beyond the
party wall standing partly on the premises herein
described. and partly the premises next adjoin-
ing northeriy thereto fifty feet; thence southerly
parallel with Coles street. sixteen feet and eight
inches; thence westerly parallel with Ninth street
10, through and beyond the party wall standing
partly the premises herein described and partly
the premises next adjoining southerly thereto,
fifty feet to Coles street. the point place Of be-
ginning.
Dated january 1st 1887
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
Drunk ON a soda Wagon.

y Frederick Sitz, a truck driver for Sitz&
Parrish, soda water manufacturers, rushed
breathlessly into Judge Weeds Office late
yesterday afternoon and asked the Judge
to send squad of Constables to Peter
Yosts' saloon on the Newark Plank Road
with him. He said there was man up
there who thirsted for his gore, with a
flint lock gun. The Judge succeeded in
quoting him long enough to learn that
Edward Began, driver for Lewis &
Tumble, had threatened to shoot him
Then Mr.. Sitz rushed out of the office and
to his employers store. A warrant was
issued for Brogan's arrest, but he had
skipped the town and it could not be
served. Mr.. Sitz has recovered somewhat
from his fright.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
CHERRIES sALE-IE oHANcERY OF NEW

CHERIFFs sALE-IE CHANCERY OF NEW
DJersey.
Between Abraham Van Horn, complainant and
George Murphy and others. defendants.
FL. IA for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1887.
James s. Erwin, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue at J.
NJ. 6ibson's Real Estate Exchange, No. AZ Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, GU
THURSDAY, the tenth day of March, A. D. 1887,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances being the same described in said writ, that
is 10 say:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and
PREMISE situate lying and being in Jersey City, in
the county of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
which lot is known map of the property of
Stephen W. smith, situated in Jersey City, Hudson
county, New Jersey. and filed in the Office of the
Clerk NOW Register1 of aid county November It'll,
1849. as lot numbered forty-six t46) beginning at
point in the southerly side Of Steuben street
eighy-six 1867 feet and eight (8) inches easterly
Prospect streers; thence running southwestery
eghty-seven tS7 feet nine (9) inches; thence east
erly twenty feet 40 it, nine (9) inches; thence
northeasterly eightytwo 1927 feet three 3 inches TO
point in the southerly side of Steubtn street;
thence westerly along said southerly side of Steu.
ben street twenty 20 feet to the point place of
beginning, being the premises conveyed to
Catharine W., wife of John Murphy, by Mary Ann
Goulding, by deed dated October 25th, 1864 re-
corded in book 115 Of deeds for Hudson county, on
page 672.
Dated January 1st 1887.
FERDINAND HEINTZE Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
PROBABLY TOO srALEE.
ldvcrsIstpE His Bride of Two Months as
a Runaway.

RUNAWAY
In the journal" of last night, Herman
Stalee, of No. 531 Monmouth street, pub
lished a notice cautioning all persons
against trusting his wife, Sadie E. Stalee,
on his account, because she bad left his
bed and board, A SUNDAY MORNING
News reporter found Mr.. Stalee to be the
proprietor of little grocery store on Mon
mouth street. He was not inclined to talk
abopt the notice, but it was learned that
Stalee had married his advertised wife
only a little before Christmas. There bad
been no disagreements of any kind be-
tween them, but en- Tuesday last she hit
out" and he had discovered no trace OF
her yet. He has not the remotest notion
why she left, but he knows that she has
gone. Stalee is quiet kind of a Eel
low, apparently, and about, forty,
eight or fifty years of age. 1t is believed
that the wife can make satisfactory ezpla-
nation of her reasons for her summary
departure. ssShe had known me for a good
many years" he said 'sand she knew how L
lived. I lived very happily for seven years
with my first wife, and she was the best
woman in the world"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
SHOOTS HIS BRoTHER-N-LAW.
s.PaPa Told Me to Tell You He was Going
to send You to Your Grave.''

&tPaPa Told Me to Tell HOu de was OOihS
TO send You to Your Grave.''
New York, Feb. 5.-Thomas Carroll, a
saloon keeper of 1909 Avenue A, was shot
and mortallywounded tonight by his broth
er-in-law. James ElA.>.issasA, stesA entter.
CAROLS sister, who is married to Flanni-
gan, left her husband several months ago,
and went to live with her brother. Ill
treatment was the cause of the estrange-
ment. An s years old son of the couple re-
manned with his father. About 8 o'clock
this afternoon Carroll was standing in front
of his store when the little fellow came to
him and said: Papa told me for to tell
you he's going to send you to your grave"
Flanagan himself came up at this moment
and said to Carroll: ''I'll send you to your
grave; you're conspiring against my life"
..You're crazy" responded Carroll, and he
started away to call policeman. Flanni-
gan drew pistol before Carroll had gone
many feet. The latter saw the weapon and
darted into a doorway. Flanagan fired,
shooting him in the back. A policeman
appeared aud took the would-be murderer
into custody. He quietly submitted and
refused to make any statement. Carroll
may die during the night.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
AT THE HOSPITAL.
Several Gases of Broken Legs Reported
Last Might.

Warden Osborne had busy time at the
City Hospital last evening. At 6 o'clock
Carl Jansen, boarding at No. 27O Van
Horn street, was taken in suffering from a
broken leg. He had been working on
Black Tom, and the rope that held cask
fell on him. An Erie Railroad brakeman.
who had lost his name in the whiskey bot
tie, was sent to ward to await the ampu-
tation of his hand. 1t had been crushed
between two cars in the yard Godfrey
Vogel, an employe of the City Hospital,
fell on the ice at Newark and Oakland
avenues and broke his leg. An ambulance
was sent for and he was sent to the Hos
pital. E. A. Daley, of no, 233 Montgom
cry street, was put in bed in condition
bordering on delirium tremens.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06

Suits of all grades and prices for the street. the
office or the drawing zoom. made in perfect style
by J. f. Weinman 4 Son, Is Montgomery Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24

tho saturnting process was repeated. Learned
later that We used good deal more oil than
was necessary to render the cloth watertieht
up In such email space that 1t could be carried
easily upon the back OF any ono Of the party.
When this had been done, we hnd to buy
various little kitchen utensils such as kettle,
one or two pans, four tin plates. few ordinary
cup apiece; and think we actually had one
towel, but Of this am not certain. The WAS
our solo preparation. One OF the boys had
which was to pc the ba dSSwnS PIECE s 2.
lines and hooks and fllod our pockets with
them.
TO Bear Lake; 1t was : slant about nine miles.
store and I Bought three .ozen smoked herrngs.
. small quantity OF cheese. a quantity Of crack
ers, and q bottle OF molasses. When we roach
ed the lake we engaged row6oat for ten days,
the shore for our camp The preparation Of
the camp Is very important feature OF oil such
excursions. The general plan that we adopted
then haye followed ever since. 1t Is this
necessary to tako tho usual precautions about
getting near water. eli we had to do. there;
FORE in this instance was to select such ground
as would secure us from troubled case OF rain.
land, and 70 pitch the tent upon a spot where
there Is slight slope; We SELECTED u spot un-
tho tent was finally pitched was q large bare
rock. Having trimmed the strong branches OF
tent, tho upright posts were driven firmly into
the ground and the ridge polo secured across
the top. Wo did not use nail In the whole
structure. At tho upper end OF each OF the up
md the ridge pole was laid so as to rest in
this fork: then tho tines were trimmed on
even with the top Of the ridge pole. That
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
HOW TO GO CAMPING OUT.
RULES FOR GETTING HEALTH AND FUN
At THRILLING COST

TIE Way Net to Carry Lusrsre which Teu
Den't want-A Cheap and simple Tent
what . Daekwood Cock Ought to Knew.
A desire to camp out has broken forth this
summer. This diversion might DO considered
too lazy to be called sport. and yet thore IL
great deal Of activity in It. The Mecca OF
these pilgrims is for the most part the Adiron.
dack region: but there are many whose purses
will allow o further travel who look
to the New Hampshire hills and the
Maine woods for their outing. and thore
are still others who 90 to places by
the sea. There are many mon in the city who
regularly expend their brief summer vacations
in this way. They are not necessarily men Of
means, although o considerable amount OF
money can be put effectively into the expenses
OF campine-out excursion. but 1t is one Of
those recreations which can be either worry
economical or very luxurious; and 1t need not
be said TO those who would enjoy tho fun Of
camping out in its truest sense that they
would better do 30 In an economical way. for
then one gets what ono needs, and Is furthest
from the artificial comforts and Injuries Of
everyday civilized life. II there ia anything
that city man needs It is Just that: to dis
card for time as much as possible the re-
strnint Of society, and with the flannel shirt
and tin plate and q bed Of hemlock bouGhs. to
breathe the air like q FREQ man and build up
his vitality like savage.
thousand and one stories OF camp life,
illustrating aptly just how It should be con-
Quoted to the best advantage, might be written
for the experience OF as many different camp
ers: but alas, the Just how" would be de-
duced from the way those campers had not
conducted their excursions. rather than from
their actual method. for the camper Invariably
returns from his first trip very full Of wisdom
as to what he should do the next time.
Such case was that OF Charles Howard Mon
tague. who has como to be somewhat Of a pub
lie character as o destroyer Of undertaking
humbug. Montague wont camping out about
year ago this time. Like many another
camper. he had an idea that he could tramp
from ono spot to another and carry freight
car load Of luggage with him. Flo secured the
truck Of an ancient baby carriage: IL did look
yard hs loaded upon is axle, tyo Or three e9:
the handle and paraded up and down
much the sssssohP 0ss e ssabs q
thing. economical original. and practica-
noon Dts at tte stasion away up IN New Hamp
shss sne RSSa eq' e
loaded their carriage with their traps and bag:
gage. 1t mado suspiciously large pile, and
fSstio Wink was passed. around the ths
the axle did not break; It stood the strain per-
fectly. and whom all was on and balanced as
Who should do tho dray horse net first. The
one to whom It foil boldly gr;isped the handles
and tugged., Lack -a-dnyI the cart would not
scheme, and whose heart was in It, volunteered
to push from behind. Slowly the cart SGT out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
Prom the CHICAGO Tri,un,

KANSAS CITY, NO.. July 17,-John Hahn. who
has been employed "a walter In restaurant a 81
county Iowa and his arrival there will most erectuay
clear up mystery that has been the sensation In that
county for the last few months Hahn loft home sud
denly and quietly and IL wm thought be had been mur-
derel Suspicion pointed TO Thomas ohun as the per-
petrator OF The crime he had been heard TO threat
EN- Hahn account OF remarks made by the latter
rejecting upon the character Of the former s
wife Twice did the Grand Jury iny.stsa,e tho
and twice did Hohun escape from mobs with the
Hahn, suspected OF possessing information con
times vigilance committee in the hope OF forcing
sscape Justice az his neiahbors thought hut really to
search Tor Hann lie travelled all over Iowa in vain,
A few days aRo he returned home and found a note
from Hahn awaiting HIM stating that he was In Kan
city, lie came here yesterday, and found the res
tauranl at Sill Walnut street closed lie appealed to
the police and then he learned ha! he Prosecuting AZ
OF Tama couaty had arrived tho day before and
found Hahn and returned yesterday morning with the
latter to TAmA county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24

man is leaning against It, andif you were
on the other side Of It you could see his head
and shoulders. For he is that much taller than
his dwelling. He knows what attractions his
clans and his chowder have for yachtsmen 80
with confidence in his mind and his hands in
his trousers pockets he calmly awaits develop
ments. A man with leo cream for salo would
probably put out from shore with boat and
row from yacht to yacht. But this man hes
CLAIMS and chowder. and he knoweth that the
sportsman hankereth after both. He is posi-
tive In his own mind that the .yachtsmen will
come to him. At first they did not They ex-
pected him to come to them. But he didn't.
He had confidence In his CLANS 80 one even
Ing, when the yachts wore at anchor and the
wind was on shore. he built a fire, and on tho
fire he put 9 Dot, and in the pot he put the In
gradients OF chowder;H.clam Juice. tomatoes,
essru cru pepper and silt The breeze waited
boatsl Hesye away" shouted, the yachtsmen
for the chowder. Ever since then tho sailors
have pulled for the shore"
The shanty has other peculiarities besides
that OF being smaller In height than its inhab-
liant. 1t Is built on float; an anchor whose
1lukes arc deep in the sand Is attached to 1t by
stout rope, and another rope holds 1t to q
scrub oak. Four other shanties similarly built
and similarly anchored and moored are In the
vicinity. Tho whole collection OF shanties
forms a settlement OF clam fishermen. But
the shanties aren't always on the beach. A
high tide may lift them OF. and then they rock
on the waves, Juggling ut the ropes which hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24

It and the ocean Hos as a breakwater broad
stretch Of boach. which also bends gracefully
westward, so Us to protect tho vessels from
rough water In the bay. "Clamsl" To q
yachtsman in such hnrbor and conscious that
he has plenty Of Ice and something on 1t, an ice-
pick and a corkscrew aboard his vessel, this
word is extremely bracinA Add "chowder
on Sunday" and q vision OF steam wreathing
itself gracefully upward from out OF deep
bowl OF notsam and jetsam floats before his
eyes: and Sunday acquires special slgnif-
canoe for him. Hardly has yacht como to
anchor In the Horseshoe OF Sunday evening
when small boat puts of from her toward
shore. As the small boats keel scrapes the
sand and her nose buries itself in the shore
two jolly tars spring upon tho beach and
scamper of toward the shanty on which the
magical sign Is displayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24

SCASIl hOtfiSN IN ffsooffCis
pevented tho forks from pushing through the
cloth Of tho tent. And when the oiled cotton
had been stretched over the poles. its own
force Wa, sufficient, to hold the pole firmly In
made fast with short stakes driven into the
ground-nnd by the way. those stakes should
20 drivenin. 80 that they point toward tho con-
ire on ell sides Of the tent-a trench was dug
sides; This trench was about two inches deep
and three or four Wildcat the side OF the tent
toward the rock and..Tas made gradually
Deeper. until e was about four inches deep at
the opposite side. 1t was then continued away
from the tent. In the event Of a rain. tho
water coming down the slope and falling from
and be carried away and distributed over tho
surface Of tho ground and not a drop would
find its way into the interior.
when tho tent had been placed In posit ion
a boat load OF hemlock boughs was secured on
the mainland These were stripped and their
twigs were thrown upon the ground In the in
terror: We had great quantity OF them. and
therefore succeeded in getting a fairly COM
Portable bed, Tho blankets, Of which each
member had one, were not used to sleep upon;
is about two, miles from tho island where We
rest by a path UP steep hill. Every other day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-24
A Russian Lady Head. Hand OF Robbers.
From NE Pau AdM Ga:ette.

A band OF highway robbers was the other
day brought before the High Court OF Potavs at tho
head OF which stood noble lady OF the name OF Rrsta
EoSitch. The band was exceptionally well organized
aud il appears 10 have extremely dicul,
Amembrrsbip every intending member having 10 un.
dsrRo sever. examination by the lady chief, who APP
porttOnsd hia work to each,
Nine, Rustanovitch was In .ha widest sense OF tho
word the Of her people who bludy ali her
ORDERS She distributed the work, had her agents who
sold tho results the work and divided the spoil equally
herself
The headquarters tho band the banks Of tho
pnlsper In tho department OF PotAyA Npd tho police
had for years tried utAuceaAsfly 20 capture the
bandtL the efGra Of the Hkful detectives being
frustrated by the splendid organization The nnAi cap
ture due ths tIeachery Of = member. AL the
msmbers well q, the daring lady chief presented
bold front 10 the authorities ard all VI kem
uaLnned 10 terms Of lApIisenuenk